Dr. Marla Charissa Salcedo - OBGYN Sonologist

16/10/2026

Every scan tells us something important. The right specialist helps us understand it better. ✨

Meet Dr. Marla Charissa E. Salcedo, our OB-GYN Sonologist at Womb & Wonder.

Her expertise in sonology supports detailed evaluation of pregnancy, fetal development, and gynecologic concerns through ultrasound imaging.

We’re proud to welcome her to our growing team of specialists committed to thoughtful, careful, and patient-centered care.

Book your ultrasound with Womb & Wonder today.

📍 Hexagon Corporate Center, Quezon Avenue, Quezon City
Clinic Hours: Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM | Closed on Sundays
📞 Womb & Wonder: 0917 1733 363

QuezonCityClinic

11/10/2026

👶💗 POGScast Episode 33: Congenital Anomaly Scan

Alam mo ba kung bakit mahalaga ang Congenital Anomaly Scan sa pagbubuntis? 🤰🩺

Higit pa sa pagtukoy ng gender ni baby, may mas mahalagang papel ang ultrasound sa pag-check ng development at pagtukoy ng ilang posibleng abnormalities habang nasa sinapupunan pa si baby.

Tara na’t pag-usapan natin kung bakit mahalaga ang scan na ito para sa bawat mommy-to-be! 💕

📅 Tuesday, October 13 | 8:00 PM

📺 Watch us on YouTube! Scan the QR code on the poster or search

Let’s talk, Pinay! 🎙️

07/10/2026

10.07.2026 📸✨️

07/10/2026

Ever heard your doctor mention a polyp after a pelvic exam or ultrasound?🩸

Don't panic—POLYPS are soft, tissue-like growths attached to the inner lining of your uterus. While most are benign/non-cancerous, they can cause unpredictable spotting, heavy bleeding, or sometimes, difficulty getting pregnant.

​Here is a quick breakdown of the two most common types:
​🌸Endocervical Polyps
​Where: Located in the cervix (the entrance to the uterus).
​Common Sign: Light bleeding or spotting, especially after in*******se or pelvic exams.
​Why they happen: Usually due to mild chronic inflammation or hormonal shifts.

​🌸Endometrial Polyps
​Where: Located inside the main uterine cavity.
​Common Sign: Heavy periods, irregular spotting between cycles, or bleeding after menopause.
​Why they happen: Sensitive to estrogen fluctuations.

​✨The Good News:
Both types are easily diagnosed with a quick checkup or ultrasound, and treatment—if needed—is simple and straightforward!

​If you notice changes in your bleeding pattern, don't ignore it. Drop a comment below, send a private message or schedule a consultation with your friendly OBGYN! 💖

​

07/10/2026

Ever heard your doctor mention a polyp after a pelvic exam or ultrasound?🩸

Don't panic—POLYPS are soft, tissue-like growths attached to the inner lining of your uterus. While most are benign/non-cancerous, they can cause unpredictable spotting, heavy bleeding, or sometimes, difficulty getting pregnant.

​Here is a quick breakdown of the two most common types:
​🌸Endocervical Polyps
​Where: Located in the cervix (the entrance to the uterus).
​Common Sign: Light bleeding or spotting, especially after in*******se or pelvic exams.
​Why they happen: Usually due to mild chronic inflammation or hormonal shifts.

​🌸Endometrial Polyps
​Where: Located inside the main uterine cavity.
​Common Sign: Heavy periods, irregular spotting between cycles, or bleeding after menopause.
​Why they happen: Sensitive to estrogen fluctuations.

​✨The Good News:
Both types are easily diagnosed with a quick checkup or ultrasound, and treatment—if needed—is simple and straightforward!

​If you notice changes in your bleeding pattern, don't ignore it. Drop a comment below, send a private message or schedule a consultation with your friendly OBGYN! 💖

​

06/10/2026

Pregnant or expecting to be? You’ve probably wondered: Kailan ba da...

30/09/2026

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09.26.26

23/09/2026

21/09/2026

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09.21.26 at

16/09/2026

Let’s talk about your health after menopause.

👵​Menopause is officially reached when you have gone 12 consecutive months without a menstrual period.

🩸​Postmenopausal bleeding refers to any vaginal bleeding or spotting that happens after you have reached menopause.

☝️​Here is what every woman should know:
🥀Any bleeding after menopause is NOT NORMAL.
🥀​WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE: Pink discharge, brown spotting, or a flow like a light or heavy period.
🥀​WHY IT HAPPENS: Most cases are caused by benign issues—like thin, irritated tissue or non-cancerous polyps. However, it can occasionally be an early sign of uterine lining changes or cancer.

💡WHAT YOU SHOULD DO: Do not wait to see if it stops on its own. If you experience even a single instance of spotting, schedule an appointment with your OBGYN right away.

✨️​Getting checked early provides peace of mind and keeps you in control of your health! 🩺

🩵If you or a loved one are experiencing this, please don't hesitate to reach out--comment down below or click one of the links to book your consultation today! 👇

For CDH clinic or ONLINE consult:
https://seriousmd.com/doc/marla-charissa-salcedo

For Maxicare PCC Caloocan consult:
https://usqp.maxihealth.com.ph/member